Welcome to the list, Harzim! It was nice to read some accompanying text to your discoveries. Good luck on your next expedition!
I've filled out the missing distances and star types, but let me post a reminder to everyone: don't forget that if there isn't a beta running, it might take me weeks till I can get to Sol and get the distances.
Moving on, I have some good news: I've finally filled out all the missing star types from the list. (Except the handful of systems for which the galaxy map search still does not work.) So the "by star class" and "by luminosity" sheets are complete now. As an interesting find, there are two ELW-s that both co-orbit an M star and a T dwarf.
Also, I've begun adding some new stuff, the first of which is a listing of how many ELW-s have been found in nebula sectors so far. Thanks to drkaii for the list! I've also started to include procedural nebulae on this, as it turns out that there are quite a few Earth-likes around those. This part is still WIP, as I'll only add the procedural ones that have at least one ELW around them. If you've found one that's on the list, but not the nebula list, let me know please! Also, a reminder to explorers: don't forget that procedural nebulae are much more likely to have systems inside the nebula itself, so they are worth visiting. You can get some spectacular views inside - for example, FLYIEDGAI TL-C D13-8 has the nebula covering most of the sky there. While we can't land on Earth-like worlds yet and see how their night skies look, we should soon be able to land on the airless worlds around them. I recall someone from Frontier saying that in their opinion, seeing a "nebula-rise" from the surface is a most impressive sight.
Lastly, something for the record. I came across another already-discovered Earth-like:
I've filled out the missing distances and star types, but let me post a reminder to everyone: don't forget that if there isn't a beta running, it might take me weeks till I can get to Sol and get the distances.
Moving on, I have some good news: I've finally filled out all the missing star types from the list. (Except the handful of systems for which the galaxy map search still does not work.) So the "by star class" and "by luminosity" sheets are complete now. As an interesting find, there are two ELW-s that both co-orbit an M star and a T dwarf.
Also, I've begun adding some new stuff, the first of which is a listing of how many ELW-s have been found in nebula sectors so far. Thanks to drkaii for the list! I've also started to include procedural nebulae on this, as it turns out that there are quite a few Earth-likes around those. This part is still WIP, as I'll only add the procedural ones that have at least one ELW around them. If you've found one that's on the list, but not the nebula list, let me know please! Also, a reminder to explorers: don't forget that procedural nebulae are much more likely to have systems inside the nebula itself, so they are worth visiting. You can get some spectacular views inside - for example, FLYIEDGAI TL-C D13-8 has the nebula covering most of the sky there. While we can't land on Earth-like worlds yet and see how their night skies look, we should soon be able to land on the airless worlds around them. I recall someone from Frontier saying that in their opinion, seeing a "nebula-rise" from the surface is a most impressive sight.
Lastly, something for the record. I came across another already-discovered Earth-like:
Planet name: COL 70 SECTOR ZC-W C17-8 A 1
Screenshots: http://i.imgur.com/OMWJdN5.jpg
Distance from Sol: 984 ly
Exact type of star(s) the planet is orbiting: K8 VA
First discovered by: CMDR HDBAM
Screenshots: http://i.imgur.com/OMWJdN5.jpg
Distance from Sol: 984 ly
Exact type of star(s) the planet is orbiting: K8 VA
First discovered by: CMDR HDBAM
